All very good points to which I'd add only the suoisetggn that companies think very carefully about their intended audience, long before launching a blog. Specifically, are they speaking to their prospective and/or existing customers, or to employees/management and/or shareholders? I've yet to see a blog that does both very effectively. (Not saying it can't be done just haven't seen it yet, myself.)
The full cost of a family ticket to enter Pembroke castle for 2 adults and 2 children is 16 euros. Pembroke castle is a historic sight that is very beautiful and interesting.
* Arundel Castle - Arundel, West Sussex * Pembroke Castle - Pembroke, Pembrokeshire * Windsor Castle - Windsor, West London * Warwick Castle - in Warwick * and Helmsley Castle - er, in Helmsley, Yorkshire
the first pembroke castle was born in 1093....... yay i answered my own q!
Pembroke Castle is owned by the Pembroke Castle Trust, a charitable organization that operates the site as a historical attraction. The castle has a rich history, having been built in the 11th century and later becoming the birthplace of Henry VII. It is open to the public, allowing visitors to explore its significant historical features and enjoy various events. The Trust is dedicated to preserving the castle and promoting its heritage.
Earl Roger of Montgomery in 1093
for protection from the invaders of madigasgar
hi :( :) :(( :)) :[ :]
It's in South West Wales in Pembrokeshire.
Pembroke is a town in the south of the county of Pembrokeshire. Pembroke has a well preserved castle and is the birth place of Henry Tudor. Pembroke is essentially a market town and has a vibrant community and an excellent school-Golden Grove School/Ysgol Gelli Aur. Hope this helps
Yes it is. The birth place of Henry Tudor is a dominant feature of the town of Pembroke. Well worth a visit as a part of a trip to the most spectacular county of Pembrokeshire.
Pembroke Castle attracts around 40,000 to 50,000 visitors annually. The castle's rich history and stunning architecture make it a popular destination for tourists and history enthusiasts alike. However, visitor numbers can fluctuate based on factors like seasonal tourism trends and special events. For the most accurate and current figures, it's best to check the castle's official website or recent reports.
No, it did not need a moat. The wide river Pembroke runs close beneath the castle on the north-east, north, west and south-west sides; originally an artificial dry ditch protected the south-east approach, leaving just a short southern portion of the outer wall without any form of ditch or moat. This short section lay within the protective walls of Pembroke town, which any attacker would first have to breach; it was also protected by a very strong gate tower and four further circular towers. See link below for a large detailed plan of Pembroke Castle: